1969-12-23; Saline Reporter

              The Saline
Vol. 21, No. 16 - Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1969
lOe COPY -- S5 YEAR
©nor Roll Announced
High   School   honor   rolls   for  the second marking^
period have  been  announced:
SENIOR HONOfi. ROLLS
A or A- Average
Glenn   Burkhardt,   Noreen   Ferris,    Evelyne    Genik,
Gary   Graff,   Patricia   Hayes,   Sue   Sekerka,    Barbara
Weber.
A- Average
Dale Bishop,   Cathy  Carpentier,   Janet Diuble,  Nancy Diuble,  David Douthat,  Ruth "Esch,  Susan Haeussler, Cindy Hartman, Tom Hollister, Carol Kraushaar,
Alyce   Krivisky,   Mary   Livensparger,   Cheryl    Mayer,
Sally Snay,  Peggy West,   Gail Williams,   John  Zeichman. _ ■..;
B or B+ Average
Lois Alber,  Steven Bradley,"  Michelle Braman,  Cynthia ' Burman, Michael Bush, Victor Cook,  Alice Crisovan, Christina Delf,  Joanne Doll,  Mary'' Ann Duvall,
Cynthia    Elliott,    Carl    Girbach,    Marlene    Girbach.
Richard  Goltz,  Kathy Gordon,   Michael  Graf,  David
Grossman,   Eugene   Hartung,   Janet   Heininger,   Michael Hintz,  Patricia  Hiser,   Cheryl  Hoeft,  David  Houdek, Mary Hunt, Peter Janovitz,  Sandra Jedele, Donna   Johnston,   Kay   Kivi,   Janice   Lambarth.
Sharon Lancaster, Sandra Lawson, Richard Lewis,
STancy Lindermann, Joseph McCann, Judy McFall,
jteven McKillop, Suzanne Martin, Richard Moser,
Sandra Owens, Dal Queenan, Patricia Rapp, Linda
Schaible, Fred Schmerberg, .Glenn Schultz, Pam
Sheats, James Strahley, Janice Thill, Charlene Ver- •
shum, Gary Widmayer '
FRESHMAN  HONOR ROLLS
A- Average
Karen  Bailey,  Carl  Goble,  James  Lewis.
B   or B Plus   Average
Janet  Allison,   Maureen    Brail,    Debra    Bush,    Lee
Ann   Clark,... William    Farrell,    Mary   Fett,   Suzanne
Genik,   Mary  Alice   Girbach,   Robert > Holder,    Bruce
Jackowski,  Shara Jaeger. ,      '
David Kerkau, Michael Makielski, James Martin,
Lynetta Morton, ,J od y ^Munsell,JaneVPickett, Lynette Renner,1 Yvorihe-Smead, °Jefoslavr Stfy'chaf, Mark
Teachout, Ann Vershum, Cyritiiia Wahl, Thomas
Zeichman.
SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLLS
.  All A Average
Barbara   Quick
■   A and A- Average
Pamela  Burkhardt,   Nancy  Starling.
A Minus Average
Marvin 'Feldkamp, Linda Livingstone,  Krista Moser,
Kathy Schneider.
B   or  B   Plus   Average ''
Rebecca Allison, Fred Beal, Diane Bergler, Renee
Bernard, Elaine Berta, Dennis Bishop, Patricia Bon-
gard, Thomas Bonich, Lynne Burke, David Carman,
Susan  Crim,; Sue  Dieterle.
Beverly Drake, Nancy Emerson, Alvin Ernst, Don
Esch, Glenn Farneth, Glen Finkbeiner, Sharon Fritts,
Sandy Gutekunst, Bill Hanselman, Sidni Heiserman,
Lisa Hermannsson, Dianne Hieber, Diane Hill, Anita
Janich, Cynthia Jordan, David Kuhl, Larry Largin,
Michael McKeough, Robert Macomber, Kelleen Mader, Jessica .Munsell. . .    .  ■
Lora, Nathan,   Diane   Penning,    Brenda ' Rentschler,
Scott Sackett, Tim Schumaier, Terry Schumaier, Peter
Slepsky, . Corinne    Spencer,    Stephen    Steeb,    David  '
Stockwell, Linda Thomas, Becky Tripp, Jennifer Wanty, Pam Watkins, Sandra Welch.
JUNIOR HONOR ROLLS
■ ■ -• A and A Minus •
Mark Klein,   Ralph   Riley.
A- Average •
Liza  Lee  Collins,   Kathie Johnston,   Leslie  Thomas.
B or B Plus Average
Tedi Alexander, Eddie Aluk, Patte Barland, James
Bilyea, Barbara "Braun, Barbara Burcham, Keith Gam-
burn, Michael Vampbell, Linda Ceronsky," Linda Charlton, Sarah Christner, George Cogar, Donald Davis, Gerald Dennison, James Dennison, Kathy Goer'ke, Jean Her-,
ter, Nancy Johnston, Kathy Klein.
David Martin, James Martin, Pamela Martin, William Mennell, Gloria Osborne, Ann Renton, Kathy Riddle, Trudy  Riggs;
Ruth Riley, Donna Roberts, Linda Sells, Judith
Sharkey/ Roger Smead, Jane Steiner, Gwyn Teachout, David Wanty, Wendy Wiedmayer, Thomas Young. .
Needy Youngsters Go Shopping
More than a dozen Jaycees took 31 underprivileged
children Christmas shopping, Sunday, at Walker's Department Store, and then entertained the youngsters at a
party with the Jaycee Auxiliary.
Funds from the Jaycees' annual fruit cake sale were
divided up among the children, so that they could buy
gifts for members of their.families. Walker's store was
°Pened especially for the occasion.
At the later party' at the Junior High School, the
youngsters were given aid in wrapping their gifts;, refreshments were served and Santa brought gifts for the
children themselves.
When, an Auxiliary member thanked one of the children
f°r picking.-up wrapping paper scraps, the child replied
with: "It's the least we can do, when you give us this
Party." . '
Michigan ders Meet Far Away   RinkSitUdtiOII
Termed'SAD'
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Saline's Rachel Woods (center) and another Michi-
gander, who is almost as well known here, met halfway
around the world iri the Philippines. While Rachel was a
teacher in the Peace Corps, she attended a reception at
the U.S. Embassy when Michigan's former governor, G.
Mennen Williams, was Ambassador to the Philippines. At
Rachel's right is Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos.
Daughter of Mrs. Mary Woods and the late Paul Woods
of Saline, Rachel graduated from high school here in
I960 and received her degree from Eastern Michigan
University in 1964, in special education for the blind.
After three years in the special education department of
the Toledo, O., public schools, she volunteered to serve in
the Peace Corps. Helping blind children and their teachers in the Philippines, she found, was "worth any amount
of money I could have made by staying in the United
States." Some of her experiences and observations will
appear in next week's Reporter. -
Chare
ST. ANDREW CATHOLIC CHURCH
Monroe St. Fr. Joseph Noelke
Masses at 7, 8:30,   10,11:30 a.m.
Father report (for our distant friends) :
Sunny. Crisp, but not cold enough to freeze the skating
frnk. Country roads are a mite slippery from last week's
snow. We're dreaming of a White Christmas.
SALINE BAPTIST CHURCH
211 Willis Rd. R6v. Richard Schoenert . 429-4281
Sunday School; 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services: 7
Youth Group: 6 p.m. Sundays
Prayer Meetings Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Eve program by high school young people,
7:30 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Michigan at Lewis St.      Rev. John Michael      429-7716
Sunday School: 10:45 a.rir, . Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Confirmation Instruction Saturday,  9 a.m.
Christmas Eve candlelight service, 7:30 p.m.
Sun., Dec. 28—Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m..
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
Saline-Ann Arbor Rd. near Textile Rev. Charles Sturm
Services: 11 a.in. Holy Communion lst, 3rd Weeks
Morning Prayer, 2nd, 4th Weeks
Christmas Eye service in Clinton, 11 p.m.
, Christmas Day service here, 10 a.m.
Sun., Dec. 28 — Worship service, 11 a.m. Potluck and Sunday
school Christmas program, 6 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Michigan at Hall St. Rev. Larry Cole 429-4140
Sunday School:  9:30 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m.
Senior Choir meets 7:30 p.m. Thursdays
Dec. 23 :— Church caroling party, 6 p.m.
Christmas Eve candlelight service, 8 p.m.
FlfcST METHODIST CHURCH
S. Ann Arhor St. at; Henry Rev. Ira Fett 429-5075
Service: 10:45 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
(Nursery and Kindergarten furnished during worship meet)
Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays; Adult 8 p.m. Thursdays
Christmas Eve service, 8 p.m.
Dec. 28 — morning worship service to he led by
college students
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Michigan at Harris        Rev. John Westendorf       429-4168
Services: 8:30 a;m., 11 a.m. .    '. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Men's Club 8:30 p.m. Thursday     Choir: 7:30 p.m. Thursday
Junior Bible School:  7:30  p.m. Wednesdays
Young People's Society: 7:30,p.m. Sunday
Bible School :' Saturday — Senior, 10:30 a.m.; Junior, 9 a.m.
Christmas Eve services a,i 6:45 and 8 p.m.
Christmas Day service, 10 a.m.
New Year's Eve service, 8 p.m. with Holy Communion.
New Year's Day service, 10 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Monroe at Henry St. Rev. Andrew Wright 429-4405
Services: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service: 7 p.m.
Church Youth Group, 6:15 p.m. Sundays
Christmas Eve service at 7:30 p.m. ■
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
'Bemis Rd. at Five Points       Charles Bergler 429-5459
Sunday School:  9:45  a.m.      ^ Worship:  11 a.m.
Evening Service: 7 p.m.
Prayer Meetings: Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Young People's Meet: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays
Christmas Eve service, 7:30 p.m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Bridgewater Rev.  Hubert Kaste 429-7434
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Confirmation instruction,  9:30 a.m.  Saturdays
-,.   Choirs: Senior, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday; Junior, 7:30_p.m.
-Holy Communion 2nd Suriday of month
ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Michigan 4 miles Rev. Virgil King " 429-9761
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Women's Fellowship meets first Thursday of each month.
Christmas Eve — Suriday school program at 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Day service at 9:30 a.m. with Holy Communion
YORK BAPTIST CHURCH
Stony Creek Rd. Rev. Briningstool 439-2715
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service: 7 p.m.
Young People: 6- p.m.
Midweek Services: 7:30 p.m. "Wednesdays
Choir: 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays; Girls' Chorus: 7 p.m. Mondays-
New Year's Eve, Dec. 31 — Watch Night service with film,
"Charlie Churchman, Youth Quake," at 7:30 p.m.
BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bethel Church Rd. Rev. Rein'ecke' 428-8000
Worship: 10 a.m. ,      Sunday School: li a.m.
Youth Fellowship: 6 p.m. Sundays
Choirs ~ Children's, 4:15; Youth, 7; Adult, 8:15 Thursdays'
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jensen School   - Rev, Herbert Reed 429-7958
Sunday School: 9:15 a.mV Service: 10:30 a.m.
Choir Rehearsals, Thursdays 8 p.m.
'Christmas Eve candlelight service and Holy Communion,
7 p.m. at Jensen School.
Dec 28 — Laymen-to conduct service at 10:30 a,m.
The situation at the ice rink warming shed is "very,
very sad," and Bob Russell, chairman of the winter sports
committee, is sunk in gloom about it. With good reason:
the shed' is a .mess again.
It has happened before. Annually, the ice committee
repairs the damage-of vandals and picks up after careless people. This year, Russell found aU but two benches
broken: "all of the nice benches we bought from the
University two years ago are broken up, and all but two
of the benches we built."
Also broken are the boards' used to, build' the hockey
rink (and mark out the softball diamonds in the summer). "There's"lime all over he floor, and all sorts of
junk thrown in. It's very depressing."
When the weather" gets cold enough, there will be ice,
Russell promised. But the current five-day forecast calls
for temperatures up 'to 40 degrees. -   '    '
Volunteers are standing by to make the ice, but someone is still needed to be on duty inside the warming shed
whenever the rink is open. The latter is a paying job.
Said Russell: "You can't schedule volunteers inside the
shed. It doesn't work out."
vices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
429-52K) Saline High School Rev. Merle Meeden 429-4411
Sunday School: 10 a.m. -   Worship: 11 a.in.
Hornets Win One, Lose One
by Bert Emerson
In weekend cage action, the. Saline Hornets won one
.and lost one.   -
The Saline group tamed the Wildcats from Noyi with
a very respectable 69-53. effort. The Hornets werevpaeed
by Jerry Hill, who scored 20 points. Wyman Osterhout
also had a fine night on the boards as he grabbed 16
rebounds. Saline had a season high Jn assists with 19.
But- when" the- Hbrnets'-^en^to.-Dundee -Saturdax^for-g.^
league meet, all the things that-went right for them'
against Novi went wrong for them against the Vikings.
They lost 97-80.
Saline was out-rebounded 51-40, and they were out-shot
from the floor 50 per cent to 40 per cent even though
they had three more shots. In free throws, the Hornets
were out-shot .29-16. ...      ' .
The Hornets got the lead on five technical foul sho'ts
due to Dundee's incorrectly reported starting jersey
numbers. It went mostly downhill from- there. Dundee
quickly gained the lead and held it until the third quarter.
Certainly an outstanding effort was turned in by Dundee Center Don de Smith, who scored 37 points. The
second highest scorer of the night also wore a Dundee
uniform; Larry Davis scored 23. Rod White led the
Hornets with 21 points. 'Jerry Hill with 18, .Wes Gall
with 12 and Bruce JVIorton with 11 were also in double
figures. , .
Young People Construct
Lifesize Nativity Scene
The new, lifesize Nativity- scene at the United Metho-"
dist Church of Saline represents something more than
the Christmas story . ■ Mt also represents the imagination and determination of a lot of young people. ;■
. It was designed by Mary Goodwin, ofN4300 Braun Rd.
who, instead of suggesting that "somebody ought to
buy" the nativity scene she wanted for her church, set
but to make it herself. She knew nothing about sculpture,'
she admitted later, and she "didn't think it would turn
our riglit." But she tackled it anyway.^    . ' '.■.'•
She got a lot of willing assistance. The scene was con-
, structed at her home, and her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
, Virgle Goodwin, built the stable. Young people, who
started their project in; November and devoted "many,
many hours to it, "included high school and college students, some Methodists and some not. They were Mary's
sister, Catherine, and her younger brother, Dalton ("he
ran all the errands"), Sandy Lawson, Mike Sharkey,
Gary Jahnke, Kathy Charlton, Marilyn Blain, Margue?
rite Little, Teresa Bonich, and -Dan and Mary Fett. When
it was completed, Dave Potter and John Michael moved
it to the church in a truck:      • ;.
Constructed of chicken wire, paper mache, and cloth,
the figures are-plastic .coated against weather. Church
members donated newspapers and real hair.
, Already, there are plans to add to the scene next year.
"We want to put in the shepherds and some sheep, and a
little donkey," said Mary. The Three "Kings? Not yet: "We
want to add the figures in the .order in which they really
came to see The Child . . . and the kings didn't arrive
until about two weeks later."
She added reflectively: "Maybe it was even longer than
that. I will have to research' this."*
Assessors Make Residential Check
City Assessor and building official Dick'Cole,' and his
assistant, Hugh Prince,1 have started residential visits in
some sections of the city with -a view to adjustment of
some residential assessments before Board of Review '
meetings in March.
They carry identification cards, with pictures, and residents are asked to admit them to expedite the necessary
study, V-